The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-01 00:00:00

JOSEPH BUONAPARTF,'S MAN • FOR REVOLUTIONISING SOUTH AMERICA. (FRoAI AN OOTI.I NE OF THE REVOLUTION IN, SOUTH AMERICA.) iNsTßucTions given by ifiSEPH BIIoNAPARTE, to tho CommissAKy or PRINCIPAL AQVNT appOint ed by him at BalaMore. M .D ShioLA 14 n and the others who, furnished with his orders, hare gone to SPANISH A NERICA, for . the purpose of exciting a Revolution there:— • "The object which these agents are to aim, at kir the present, is only to declare to the Creoles of Spanish America, and to persuade them that his Imperial and Royal Majesty has solely in view to give liberty to Spanish America, whoSe inhabitants have been enslaved for so many years,. and the only return expected for so great a boon,' is the friendship of the natives, and , commerce with the harbours of both Americas. That, to -render Spanish America free' and itidejsendent of Europe, his said Majesty offers all the necessary assistance of•iroops and warlike stores, he hav ing agreed with the United States of NUrth Ame riCa to accommOdate him therewith. Eve7'y Com missary or Agent in Chief, being acquainted with the district, to which he is deputed, and also with the character of its inhabitants, will have no dif ficulty in selecting proper persons to.eive them the needful instructions for persuading the people - and pointing out to them the adVantage they will derive from throwing off the European yoke. He will make theist observe that large sums will re . main and circulate in the American provinces„,by suspending the profuse remittances which are tinually making to Spain ; and that their com e pierce will be: increased, and their ports wiii be • open to all foreign nations. He will dwell on , • the advantage •to be derived 'from the free dom of agriculture, and the cultivation of those v, articles at present prohibited by the Spanish 'Go vernment ; for inss , auce, that -of saffron, hemp, flax . , olives, veins, &c. ; the benefit that will ac crue to them from the establishmetwof -faanufac tores of every sort ; the great satlia.ction . 4 4 lad'• vantage of abolishing the monopo *les of tamacco,' gonpowder,' stamps; &c. ToAibtain these poipti -with some ease, in 'chesequenee of the "greater part of the people being necivilized, Lite !tmen.is to:bg; solicitous. to'render,themselves ac -WlC:table to the GOvernors,; Intendants, CnrateS, rand 'Pretates.''' They, will spare no expenee, n9r liny.p.thermieatis.of, .airing their good:will, es-: I pecially that of the Ecclesiastics, on 'whom they are to prevail, that they should urge and persuade peuitents :tylien they tome to confess, that-ilm.y, -stand in- need of an independent Government, , that they must not lose so favourable ansoppor • ttojitY.as titan which now presents itself, and which the,-Emperor Napoleon affords them, who, they are to make the people belier6,Th" sent by God to chastise the pride and tyraensy of • Monarchs ; and that -it is a mortal ;tointieting of no pardon, to resist .God'S They'+‘'ill t .on every WeasioO,.caii to their _minas , the opposition they experience from the Euro peans, the vile manner in which they are tre - ared :by them, and ,the contempt to which they ate ex posed. They will also remind the Indians cir cumstantially, of the cruelties of . the Spaniards in ,conquest, and of their infamous treatment of their , legitimate Sovereigns, in dethroning them, in akiog away their lives, or enslaving them. They will describe the acts of injustice which they daily experience when applying for places, .which are bestowed by the Viceroys and Governors on worthless persons, to the exclusion of the Inert 'tot•ions. They will direct the people's atteution to the superior talents of the many neglected 'Creoles and people of merit contrasted with the " European public Officers and Ecclesiastics, which , will make apparent the Hardships they suffer, and • will enable them to draw a parallel between the talents and merits of the. Creoles and those of the European Officers. They will represent- to them the difference between the United States and Spa nish America, the comforts which those Ameri cans enjoy, and their advancement in contnserce, 'sericulture, and oavigatiorei and the pleasure of being free from the European yoke, and being left solely, to their own patriotic and elective Go vernment. They will assure them, that Ame rica, once disengaged from Spain, will become the legislatrix of Europe. Ali agents, both principal andsubordinate, are to specify the names of those who declare themselves friends and votaries of li berty; and the subaltern agents are to transmit the list to the principals, who will make their re ports to my envoys in the United States, for my information, and that they'may duly reward every . individual. My agents will refrain from declaim ing against the inquisition of the Church, and in their conversations, rather insist upon the neces sity of that hOly tribunal, and'of the usefulness of the clergy. , Upon the insurrectional standards or •banners is to be inscribed, the:notto, " Long live , the Catholic, Apostolic, and Roman. Reli "gion, and perish the bad . Government," They besides make. the Indians observe how happy they will be when they become once more mas ters of their country, and free from the tyrannical tribute which they pay to a foreign Monarch ; anti they will tell the people ;lat their said jMonarch does not so much as exist ill his own Government, but is in the power of the restorer of liberty, and the universal legislator,-Napoleon. In short, these agents-must, by all possibleotans, endeavour to shew time people the utility which Will arise to them from the Government in ques .tion, The revolution having been thus prepared, nod all the principal members who are to take a share in it,severy -city and . province having been ,gained over, it will' be for the chief, as well as the subordinate agents, to accelerate the insurrection, in order that-the revolt may take place at the'dif lerent points agreed upon, on the same day and at site seinelmour, this being a material point which greatly facilitate the enterprize. The princi pal tsgents in every province of their department, ,and the subalterns in the posts assigned them, -will win over the domestics of Governors, Intend ,ants, and other persous - in power, and by means .of,them will poison these of this class whom • they ,consider as hostile to the undertaking,' an operation to precedele the revolution, in order to -sictoovg all obstacles. The first thing to be consi dered will be, hoW to stop -the remittances .of treasure to the- Peninsula, which may easily 6e effected by baying good agents at Vera Crnz, where all the vessels arriving from.turope will be reei'ved, and their (Akers and crews immediately confined in the fortresses, antii every thing shall have succeeded, and'the revolution be in forward ness. The agents are further directed to instruct theirisnb-agents to transmit to them frequent ac- Counts of the progress of thefevoluzirr ; and the chief agents will communicate with my Envoy in the United States, by the'channels which shall be pointed out to them. For this pnepose,it proper to keep prepared land-Conveyances to thnse points of the coast 'which maybe deenied• suitable, and where there are alvrays' to he'ready vessels for any emergency. • " T 9 my 'Envoy DOsnr)lard " JOSEPH NAPOLEON. THE LATEr-MiSSION TO SPAIN. , . " MADRID, AUGUST 12.- 1 -Yol(must be curious to know the object of the Chevalier ifeCtimru zANo's niiiision, which partienlari - circurnitances have enabled; me to become•riertiorin . la with. I believe I can inform von of its real object, and thus destroy the false renofts-tn • which it has given rise. It has been said that he was the bearer of a treaty of offensive and defensive , allihnce be tween Spain and ;England •agairilt :the' 'United States. - i It hia.s.also , been Stated that . he evaS Conic to obtain the King's approbatiOn of Conven tion-between Spainlind 'th'e Government . of Bue nos Ayres, by which Aire latter was 'fo he placed under a Spanish Prince in.the capacity'of heredi tary Viceroy:l4And, in fine, it ,was frimoOred that he had been sent to make' known to the .Govern ment the different projects of the Spanish Lik rules, who, nnder.Renovales. and Ot , her- Chiefs, and in accord with the agents - of - the Insurgents,' wished tg - F7501g troubles in Spain-..%. ; " But in fact, the-object of his mission was no Lother than to make known to the Kom the state fi: die public opinion in ILricialid -end on,he Con ducat, relative to tire Revolution.in America, am themeces:,ity of s ecuring that opinion by speedy and lii:eral concessions on tilt p.irt of the King,,to liis subjects, iii America, in wherse.be t l i ialf the phi lanthripy of :he 4ge bad iniereteilitself. Ibis repiesentarion appears,to have cptke very apropos, 'for' a' few .dayilierote the Chtn'Atet ti ;itt'rii , al, time inqi6rtant qbesiiimi Of the dfi'eet r enrinefee of fo 7 reigtiers with the ports 'of "Spaiiisli Aniefica had. -been 'decided favourably in the Conned of State. On the other hand, th&Chevalier lisii receive(' the greatest support from rue First . Secretary 6 . 1 - grifte , , M. de Pizarro, and found the best disposition .ini i.the • other' Members arnj Chief Couns - ellori,•: Who' are strongly convinced. of the necessity of -Making evety sacrifice , to keep America.. Hence, after two Cabinet Councils, the Chevalier:wAs .sent hack with •romiriere.authority --- ttr the Spanish I Ambassador at,Lone_lon, in order , * he may en ter into all the arrangements which shall lead to the pacification 'of Arileeica, 'which 'they believe I here depends exclueively'upon the conduct of the kiritish Govern alert."'• • 1 ': . • ' . . AGRIcTILTI7IIB , MONTHLY REPOItt FOR. AUGUST. Since the year 1800 %ve have not had such a continuance of the solir heAt, and the present harvest has been one of the earliest, least expen sive to the farmer, !iitti most pLasant to the la- bower, which has been known to this country. 'Wheat was stacked as early as July 18, and leans cat before the 31st. ,laesome parts of the West, the Wheat .harvei:t finished with Jelly. Laboniers have beets scarce, in some places, evincing a pleasing change of circumstance from the last two years. The reports of the Wheat-crop continue Universally, favourable, and the prevailing speculation is, that the present growth, audrd to the foreign Wheat on hand, will amount to a full two years' consumption.— Warm showers might have improved the Wheal still further ; but its present condition and quality are admirable, 'the_ ears large anti Well filled, and the weight so considerable, that it is supposed much of it will wrigh from 62 to 64.1b5. per Win chester bushel. As it was ready for stapking al most as soon as, cut, it will be equally ready for ,grinding. The Wheat crop is said to be great throughout Europe; and no doubt but as great a quantity as possible, horn all parts, will be 'sent to the'English Market. The exceptions its the north to the general badness of the spring crops, noticed last month, stand confirmed‘i and oats, particularly in the fens, proddee beyond expectation. ‘Vools are. Still in unceasing request. Hops, with some few unfortunate exceptions, will be greatly productive, and of a quality 'far Superior to any thing known of late years. The barleys will be of the finest possible qUality. - 'Both the young clovers and the ' seed crops have failed. Rape, a light crop. Svedish turnips have generally failed,: Cumberland, Westmorland, and soma other northern dktricts have been the most suc cessful with respect to their general crops, par ticularly turnips and potatoes. The prospect for winter and early spring is alarming, and ought to excite the most provident care. Not only grass, hay, anti turnips, must be exceedingly scarce, but straw of every kind also. Drawing and storing of turnips, or leasing them to the probable risk of a hard winter, will deserve consideration; as also the use of cattle-cabbage for late spring feed, upon strong lands ; seed-cabbage may be now sown in beds and watered, and the plants may be set in the field, partly in autumn, and part at early bean planting. Mutton, veal, and all dairy, produce, must inevitably continue near. FATAL ACCIDENT.—Since the commencement of the repairs at Northumberland House, there has been a watchman appointed to watch the roof, and prevent the lead and water-pipes being stolen, He could ascend all the towers, and at the dead of tie night it was his duty to remain entirely above, because he could see any one who then would enter the premises, On Sunday morning, about ti n o'clock, he was in this situation, when by some means at present unknown het,fell to the groom!, and was atterWards found shockingly tr,auled. He was taken to tie /nfilraary, where he ditd) esterday 'morning. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ASSAULTING WATCHMEN. UNION-HALL.--Yesterday a young Man, who. stated his name to be Robert Copley Rainer Mon tague, a Captain in his Majesty's service, was brought before 11. S. CHAMBERS, Esq. charged by five watchmen of the Surrey New-road with as saulting .them. • Sunday night Captain Montagne was walking arm in arm at the end of Westminster-road, with 'Lieutenant Bentham, of the 90th regiment, and pushed' against a Gentleman very rudely ; the Gentleman spoke to him of his improper conduct, and he immediately raised his fist and knocked the Gentleman down. The latter got up and Called watch, .and .another Gentleman passing, merely spiike to Captain Montague' of his behaviour, when he received a'violent blow. By this' tinie Smith, a watchman, came up, and asked - the for mer Gentleman who had assaulted 'him; Lieut. Bentham came forward and said,,-",I assited him, and advised Montague to go' off, ,and he Would settle matters." The Gentleman conld not, :say. whether the Captain or. Lieutenant. assaulted and the watchman . advised the Captain 'go immediately knocked down 'the ,watchman, and kicked him. Newsted, 'another , watchman, then came up, and he received a.rer-- rilile 'blow on one eye,' which closed it up and sent hint down. 'Another wattliman, named Ma thews,' then made his appearance, and he re ceived a blow so violent, that he fell almost 'Senseless near Isis colleagues. One of the watch men could do no service in securing the Ceptain, - 11d' being blind of one eye, and the Captain cloied-the other. The other two Watch men were kept by him at bay until . another - iVatbitnati,' hearing the rattles stirring, came r 0; he' boldly seized the Captain, atoll s'ecor ed him, but the poor old fellow suffered for his temerity, the Captain haviag got the watchman's hand'into . hii mdifth, and bit a large piece entirely' off the side, which fell out of his mouth upon the gfonnd. The pour fellow by the : extreme pain 'Was cOmpelkd to loose him,' and received a , loch oil one eye ; another watchman, Wlio was Lon the e rcion k ‘,•Ai kicked about the face and head until lie eXhibited a inOst shocking appear ance; another of was kicked in 'a , VerY dangercili's' part of trio body. At last, by the Vas . sistance 'Of Lieutenant Bentham, he was taken to the watch-house. While he was in the watch- Tiouie; he again attacked atiother watchman, by beatingihini on the head ; seized Sehrivner, a •pairMe,.by 'the neck-cloth; and nearly strangled 'fbreatened to slay Mr. Holthes, the •Watelt-house-Itiieper. He said he vt as Lord Meinfrer"Of - Parliament ; he was superior to the law, and, the Magistrates might He had killed iine watchtban, and thought no more of one than a clog. The above being sworn to by the different wit nesse:s,:and corrnhbrated ,:by,Lientenant Bentham, Captain Montague talc Ape.. ,termed himself) I Suppose you thipk 1, ryas drunk when IL did this 1."—" Yes . ," replied the Magistrate, " or I slionici ti)iuk you would not have acted so infa mously."—" No," the Captain said, " 1 eves quite sober ; and explain, if you allow me." The CaPtain then said, that he slid knock down the Gentlemen, the , former having affronted him, and the latter having. impertinently interfered.- lle had his, horse on Sttuday to his friend col. --, to go.to Lord --'s, and was to have dined himself with Lady ---; he did not go, howelier, and incidentally met with the Gentle man that had affronted hitn, -and he knocked lam down. lie was not charged with the watch, and he believed that they had no right to interfere,— One 9f the rascals impudently told him to " walk on." To he spoke to by such fellows be could not bear,. and he knocked them down. as fast as they approached him. Magistrate.--And - did you bite that poor fel lOw's hand? Montague (coolly)—Yes, I did., they interfered improperly, and I acknoWledge I beit them all ; '1 al» a young Officer just arrived from abroad,and my habit, there,where 1 liaie cut down black men like Wheat, may not have impressed me with mach re spect for such fellows as these. lint I ready to Find bail. I have one thing to say, and that wheel I was brought froth the watch-house this morning I was' clarpt into a dark cell' at the back • • of the Office amongst felons. The Magistrate' said that he regrelted the cir cumstance, but they had but one place in which they coati secure prisoners. ' The Magistrate ordered the Captain . to And bail, two honsekeepers in 100/. each to answer for his appearance at the Sessions.—(Morning Paperd Thomas Hawkins was folly committed 'for rob bing Mr. Peter •'Tomas, of Half-Moon-street, Piccadilly, of his pocket-book, containing bank notes, &c. at Astley's Theatre. All the circumstances attending the melancholy , and untimely death of the Hon. Mr. AiNsi:gY, brother of Lord VALENTIA, are extremely affect ing. He had been married only a fortnight to an accomplished young Lady. 'After_ visiting the Lakes of Cumberland, he came • to Blackpool, a celebrated bathing place. On Thursday morning, the 27th of Augu3t, -he went into the sea to bathe. The water had not reached Ilia middle when be dropped down to rise no more. A sod den stupor is supposed to have seized his head. The tide was retreating,, and his body was not found for five houis afterwards. His . unhappy wife was looking from her chaniber window when he dropped in the water. A person rush ed immediately into the water to" assist him, but failed to find him. He bad been preparing to re turn to India. CHILD •DROPPING.-41 female child, seemingly about ten months! old, was left at the door of Sly Jmtoxs BurnEr.ca house, in Hamilton Mews, Saturday night. She was taken to the workhouse ; but the unkind mother is not found. ": - Box.Eas.—The match between Carter and Oli ver is 'Made pernianent fur 10010ines, a side.--- Eales and Isle of Wight . Hail, are . also matched for fiO'gulneas a side, to fight a stand up battle 4n a 24-feet sing, on the 29th I,lo:3Pber:- LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK' f bot 14 The highest price of the best "lVheaten Bread_ tbr°'4 ; tl)0 the Metropolis is stated hv the Baker Leaf. isto he I s ' ost Quartern Loaf.—Some Bakers the Quartern r one pcnuy to twopence lower. lb , °I. - lb. oz b 4 6 Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 . Quartern Loa fto wog Half Oitto.. ditto .... -s 11 Half Quartero SEEDS. Bran, 15s to 16s per Qr.Pola f•a 6 Red Clover (Foreign) —Fides— 605 ItiOs to IG' s 941 r ' Ditto English . e—s 40s to 72 5 White ditto — s 75s 90s to 105 s Rye-Grass . . las 25s to ^ -5 P er q r ,...,0 - , Turnip, White . 2oc Od and Green White,Mustard Seed Os Os to I Is Od Brown ditto lss od to 9.0 s Od 161 to 40sP e op Carraway Seeds (new) 45s Od to 48s Od ' Cinque Font s6s od to 70s Od per ( if,' Coriander do n r triSi Trefoil Ribgrass . . —s 60s to 70s • r. Canary (new) Linseed Ditto (Oolild)Cake at the Miil —s" 171. Os. to,-1. 05' r CAct 45s to 60s Od p er q , „ ',. —s 75s to 90 3 0r tber I sand,-New Rape Seed, 4,41. to 49i. perLast.—ltarocl. 81. Os. t 6 81. 10s• per ton.—Tares, 9s. to 165. Per "u- PRICE 0 Nev Bags. Kent ••• • 91 os to I*l Os Sussex.... 81 Os to ill os Foreign... SI os to 81 Os F HOPS. New Packets. , Kent 81 os to 16; Of Sussex —1 71 0 ' t° Essex Os t ° [ Farnham.. —1 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL`MAR K— By the Carcase, Beef 66 4 4 Mutton 3s 8d to 4s 84: pork ........ 4 Lamb, 43 4d to 5s ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Aug. 29 ' 0 4C4 • 6 4 Hay 6l os Od to DI Os Od—Arer?gc, 1 1 9' a straw Clover Ol Os Od to 01 Os Od--AVerage, WHITECHAFTL • HAY MARKET. 1 ,0 Da . ...UaY• ••• • •..• 71 7s Od to SI 16s O c l—Ave.rage,. Sl. P INew ditto 01 Os Od to 01 Os ocl—Arcrage., 7, 1 1 1 . 5 d Straw 3l 8s Od to 21 16s Od---Avetagtq Os Clover .. 81 8s Od to 9! 9s Od-----Averaler PRICE OF LEATHER. to 541 11 Btitts, 50 to 561bs each , pc, ..... , , ~, Ditto, 56 to 66 1 bs each ................. .......---0 -, il' lald i Oa, Dressing Hides Fine Coach Hides , ,44ci t`' a si Crop Hides, 3510,401bs for cutting .......... •-, to ~a Ditto .15 to 5011.xs e .211 ,1 .0 ,pd ........ •• .g3il " 0 Calf Skins.. 30 to 40ths • li j to 03 Ditto Nto 70113 s ...................... 3 :3 0 to Bpd Ditto 70 to soll)s. ............. - 240 1 t _ ° 'llO Salall Seals (Greenland).' - t 0 :"..1 ' 'Cs IP Large ditto per dozen ......... • • . .,,a to 1 D o Tanned Horse Hides to ',, Spanish Horse Hides 41 1 ItAW lIIDES. oi l to °0 Best Heifers & Steers, pey st. Ordinary ...• 25 e ach ".- •' l;,.ii 9.s 10d to 3s (W. Market Call • • 4d to 1— Middliugs gs 6d to 2s £d Eng. Horse 9 1 ' il SHEEP P011ed.... Cd to od Do*ns.. ... . .. od to osodl SKINS. a to Shearlings •• •• , saes -Lambs ........ r Stone of sib.- - P A T:teiw As j,,J. stated by fri St. James's INJarbet • • t 9 Average PRICES OF :I s 0 24 : 1 ' (1\;TIN111:re Market'•• :‘l'2L! rC:ts I‘4 . ri °' SOAP, r 4 Town Tallow.. 893 66 —s od Yellow Soap ••' .• Yellow Russia 89s Od---s Od Ikiottled .. ...•• • .. • okA, White ditto .. 86s od —s 0,1 Curd ....... •• • " Soap ditto. ESs Od —s Od Palm ..... ••• • • • [sidling Stuff 72s Od —s od Graves ..... • •••" Ditto Rough.. 47s ud —Ls Od I GOod Di egs• • " ' • r• PRICE OF CANDLES, from Tallow Cliao d,1•••••'' d r Price of Candles, per dozen, 13s 6d—Moalds, dozen allowed for ready PRICE OF RAW FAT, p As stated by' the Tall. liielters • I St. . l antes's :Market 2d sVilitecilapel Market 5s 2id . .COAL MARKET, Angust St. pile', tk Ships at Marlcct. Ships sold. , to 43 . " Or 201 Noi'vtqle slo .. :4 5 . "' 0 ,-"'' 0 3 Sunderland - o• s ' 01 , i Welsh Coal 11. Cinders ' 0 ........ •--- •, i le i , 1 ... c 2&. o ' to ." i Calm ... 325. N. 1 'SPA leVatflrb - , :Ma . 10 AlKiltki 4,..... ' - 0 SINGULAR OCCURREN-C13.--4 poor w°3113,0: jO W was proceeding by way of llarrowggifAiboo; her husband, a labourer at oo ler, iP"If tl ie b berland, was delivered on Tuesday lo t ' Vs oy, on the top of the Telegraph coca. ae tle ill ;t # being .no other female passenger, the -il l• I t 's wrapped both mother and infant ill thel e ,Y . coats, and safely put her to bed at a hotoc til ) 0 0 after arrived at. The poor woman, oot eg o i h Or i to be confined for a least a m onth, Da d - li n sill) linen with her, but this want was s°6 ' seer supplied by the Ladies of Harrowgate°o-0 b, liberal subscription was made to OPP sr ' during her confinement, and to for Ward Der I, wards to hey husband. eke d . q . The' following awful accideflt 111 1 31 1-veo tri A; week in the parish of Staverton, near v ° coc, The housekeeper to the Crowns Prince Act inf having Undertaken to look occasonally 1:0144/ orchard of a neighbour to see the li , e l;e I° ,,t were safe during . the night, became'iretri°eil himself, and baying mounted a tree , f" 1 poci ( i ;l of its highest branches, with his shirt 311 `, 0 fo 11 4 ; sb l t a iir: d i e ekc t e l etiii : i vi s t s h t f i r le ui tioliir:wv following hlisoitrunai o f if.',:," , I , ) , c i i. ti s t l i i i i s ic b ; ° r s e lf , Oef vas [lay. ca rri e d -- "ine Ali"' ut ; .1i iq• , w.1.rt..:N....0•••CrLe.r..r...........r.•:•.......0p•m........ "' fs' On Sunday =min tlißelLita'drylioSiJosePb Fa°lier' ' 10 1 ' ,:t; ~e Upper ower-sfree g O i f a daugher. , 1, 3 0' c o. ( i ) o n n e t l i ir in s d tli sa t y i 1 , t 7 . s a t t h 'ltil I anm i e, I rel a a f tl a u , s o t u b ! . Highlanders , i, • ; I 'of , —4— MAKRIED. , r _ i . (2,rbarol'otti EsYqe.s9tferBd.aaiyh,analt_hiSuiresajtrlriaelyn. _ Clt.:rch, ri* VGigil e Amsterdam, toCaroline, youngest daughteroi . ' O f • " 0-,; . )1 0e 're i o ; Dl ED. hrietrelprot 1..• On the 28th ult. at her house in Lanl - . kal ' 4 , 5 11) i Bath, at a very advanced age, Mrs. Marrliejoe()* ere of John Philipps, sen. Esq. formerly of ,S a l,,x, i A CO - v . East, in Middlesex, and of Chigwell, in ,P . :; 01 - Do"' .4 05 On the 27th ult. the Rev. James Wl"' I''f r f arre tt s r° Westminster School. On the 22d ult. at his house '° 3331''r-oth ) ' J n tbe ' ) 1 square, John Vincent Gandolti , Uscl• i- ''''' f f. `.„,„..•-'-',-----1..g 6 A' age. ,..--- ,0. -,- ' v te,i 'i' °f, , ' eti !; , fir . '' 1.0;0? 0 1`.i: Printed by.). B. CPI R S d 1) - street, Qncen-squiire• an7eet ()di a Oi I • SCRce, IPPS, of So'utb ti got No. )li,,Atrand.; where Adretoi, Lyttcrs, &c. (pot-paid) wilst: 34dr°1 4 /. 11 .De t , As. I, 1) 1/ .~ ti .:. yt ttir t 4 lsf, tt,t 4, 411, AI N Prr, v t 4,1 ~ '• 11,t,